, 1887-11-16

operation would be useless. 1t is possible
that a German specialist will excite the
larynx, but the patient objects. Stocks.
are generally depressed in consequence.
Paris dispatches state that during the
Caffarel trial the defence produced M
Wilson's letters. Paris is profoundly ex.
cited. The affair was painfully discussed
in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday,
anG M. ROuvier declared the Minister Of
Justice spontaneously ordered a judicial
inquiry. Pending the wholesale inquiry
into the case, theCommittee has adjourned.
M. ROuvier has demanded that President
Grevy should retire NJ. Wilson from the
ElyS6e, and it is feared a Presidential crisis
is imminent. M. GragnOn, the project Of
police for the department. of the Seine, has
been removed ostensibly for ~miSmanage.
ment in connection with M. TOppier's
political funeral, but it is alleged that the
true reason is because he captured Nj.
Wilson's letters. i.
Jamaica, Nov. 11th.-The sanitary re-
port of 25th ultO., referred to Kingston
only. Latest adviceS from outpariShes
give a total of 63 cases of small pox exclu-
slve of the one in Kingston Hospital.
Plymouth, November 1Ith.-The Royal
Mail Steamer para" from the West Indies
arrived here at s O'Clock this evening.
New York, Novbr. 12th.-London newt
announces that the English delegates to
the Bounties Conference are, Baron de
Worms, representing the Board of Trade;
Mr.. Kennedy, the Foreign Office; and Mir.
WalpOle, the Customs.
At a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday,
it was resolved to proceed with increased
vigOur in Ireland, in cOnsOnance with the
Conservative demand, and the Government
will take prompt measures for the prose
cution of all journals publishing Illegal
matter. The Crown counsel has been
referred to the recent articles published i'm
the Pail Mall Gazette advocating vio-
lence.
The four Anarchists were hanged at
Chicago yesterday. There was no trouble,
although the anxiety was intense, but
trouble is anticipated at the public funeral
which will take place OH Sunday. The
English press compliments the frmness
shewn by the United States in dealing
with disorder, but is amazed at the long
delay in executing the sentence. .0
President Gr6vy has intimated his inten-
ton of promptly resgning if M, Wilson's
guilt be proved, but be believes him to be
the innocent Target of political prejudice,
and they will therefore fall together. The
charges in connection with the scandal are
hourly increasing in number and gravity,
and they now include the charge o fsubSti-
tuting in the evidence Innocent letters and
stealing other compromising evidence.
Project Gragnon denies the responsibility
for the substitution Of NJ. Wilson's letters,
and fefuses to resign. General Caffarel's
trial has been suspended, but that of Gene
Ral dAndlau and Madame Limousin is
being continued.
The statements telegraphed to New
York are very confused and contradictory,
and the comments of the Paris press are
highly colored by political prejudice, but it
is mGnifeStly evident that the situation is
grave.
New York, November 14th.-English
dispatches report that London narrowly
escaped a serious riot on Saturday. For
the first time, during the last 30 years. the
Grenadiers and the Life Guards were called